davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

iaz shs sas.si4sss< sna F.fsxrsd 70 Il. With
n46iesram2tta tsrtsF. a. "my ksss4a2s
plossl uonsylf
re. under stress sf cirea lsst4aoss. tbs at
ienps . ssiys lhs @yasry Of ssFFaris do
spe~sFanss ~ss s,-sees<zss fsg aseiis
Il sas ths lst nosEh q the year 1850 The
esna-ssssasa Of lsaaiEy ~ss ALREADY a. sesk.
hsviag begun its lsssstisstlens On Dec. q.
Ga the iota ts~ rs ~ for shica the i4ts Lord
atsBIszrry h.i aired Eks tsnssiza palace sK-
Rirst News b lslsxram rssra~d The inza-
Fancs odises thai lay Aoatsarry BAL aeen
se sszsa 30 hsf iaw Yers - i-4y, for Lsadon
sish a. assis asl4y a. psNssols naron hlsar.
lt 50 be.i4Fed. ssnia eeesmpsny her 10
En< laaa. sut ~esia nss r-nsLa Ia th2t eoQa-
tFy uni>zs sls services we're zosslarsiy re
quired - her !zdsxAip. be baFoa, ''usl
ksovn A. all entaesl.ss-sr stuasat Of shsnis.
Try bad Assra - csrssia r~rest slssesssfies
ia essaset.eu vita thzS srieBce la the United
STATS, aaa wks anxious 10 nTessssats Hem
personally
Tssss itens Of n~ws, collected By Mr.
Troy, we're auiy cosinuatcatsd tc ar. Fer
rari, whose a. zisss about hsF husband made
her ireq1rEt-a too ffxqusnt--v.s-
itor az the iawy~ss efice Sh- az
20 her good frieaa snd pre,sesse.s. Arnes
steadily REFUSED 10 listen. and positively for
bads any further conversation relating 10
Lord AoalbaGy's wife, now that Lord Mont-
barry wss no riors. you nave Mr. Troy 10
adv.ss you, sae said; and yoa age welcome
% waat little sloasy can spare. u money Is
wanted All I asa ia rztuen j. laat YOU will
net dls; ess Ias. | aai trying % separate
myself FROM r-nesuoraiscca' her voice fal-
tered; see paused 70 coatsol hersslf-'-frsm
rensnhFanoss," she resumed. which are
sadder than ever since | have heard OF Lord
Montb2rrys death. Help me by your ST.
ssace % recover nav spirits, If can. Let mo
hear nothing more rntl l can reieice with
you that ysur husband Is found"
Time advanced TO the l3th OF the mesth /,
and more nfornstion OF the interesting sert
reached NJ. Troy. The isbors OF the insu-
rance commission had come % an ena-ths
report had been received from Venice that
day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
!ro Ok coSrIxuxp.l


As a rule the American never wants 70 70
tire lie has an idea that 10 Is his duty ss,o die
with the harness on. Accordingly he keeps
himself IN the traces, he works day and nj xht.
has hsurs cf recreation are reduced TO q mini
mum, ae doe~a't even give himself sufficient
time to eat his meals in such way that his
fooa can te the most easily dixosted. the ten,
sion cf his nervous system is rarely II ever
entirely raisxed. lie has his wish. he dies
vita the harness on. bat hts death takes
place elSht or tsa years earlier than II would
u be bad known bow 70 DO his work Njtsoait
excitement. ani 10 give himself toe rcpo-4
which sdvsocinZ Years require n b frate
that there Is another Alternative 70 wkich
osats ~ossis - rreferthis. fer. With engeshled
mind Ne exists darine tho latter rart q bis
lie N mental condition requiring %.
wsteAfnl oaF@ - his friends o. kis inozrrsTa-
tea within 80 wall q ianstie aevlum
have ssis that tsis il the fault Of t,.
syerazs Ansricaa. PIT - aag paasrs in-
tsseias e iEsely tssf fhess are not many
"eo sr~ wf<e eeoaEk - - differently aad
siss many vho. net~ifhs a~4inx their sius
against tse isrs ~ fseir bsiax. rsarsrs fa
eses7< IL fsfs world, ~ istss. tAe fnll ranish-
nseaf fer fseir cfenseH Fst I % gyesn %
ssy tsss sreh cs~~s So isanit>iY rnero cosa-
nssa snloss g ths4 sraerx an ethcr ration
o. Sse Isce ~ ths e<rtA. sd taas kuerfosns
Esssr@ tAzs s~y etaeT T~sris. sre ~ roaxfi-
tssce, eitseT frans birth ~ es7ssnatirsa. fhsf
rfiee nsestsl & sz.ne1t IS ser-ssaFT fa~-
~ - t1~ir fxi-fezce y lisssre A Hsn
neazxl IN View ferk &zil aa5 Frsr<<s
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Duh. heavy headache through THE temples
and above the ewes; intlsp Js.tiou 60 exercise;
uiEiculty OF thinking OF reasoning, Of con-
cruttasinr the ihlnu upon sna subject. las
siftsdc indifference respecting pUsiilefs. lack
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

"
repeat re o IA
nina n IA
ympto e
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

rr. Jskiesev-kI whe hss eonsrststea
sssSe sa1s ssr7 uaaes - Persla - Fa. -
hrslf iRaa9~s tssass&e sd ~lze hes - ssts
csessr<. scoaetsT~ ~ Vxo11k ferns h<ssrx
now very frsT3erf nr<et5oA - those r<~-
seEs ~he haze ssken q s1zx sra~esss sess q
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Some nsncrcTr from oa;sfrl are cnns ins~d
with difficulty that there - Isle "a their ssr-
tenn ~eskpess imp,srity. 90 asrsnReIns1st
ef any hind. which permitted fif di<eane -
fasfen itself upon thetn. The, H5sf ns1 lssf
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

cleansing aud tonic medlclneS.
application healing the coud
nEn in the head DR. Catarrh Refncay beyond
Il II
/ kcrrT mild and pleasant
4 kekbi
drug. other poison. Its ingredients
when scientifically and els combined
they form wonderful ard
81 a
combustion of sstper sulphur end charcoal the ingredients
is effects This Reioeay powerful aniispiac and sFlY
which
thus snordnF great eomegt = tose vho suffer .o fit
Uird abe
importance q cosbiag thorough constitutional v the local
surely specify and psmannt,s cseetea h"t yeu thereby sssd
blood constitutional derangc
IN catarrh and all fhe various With
Il LkifF 4 which 4 frequently compiesfe6.
II s"'~' 4 bronchial. and lung diseases veal
rrtfgnr tsFrha deafness nnaned
syphiifc
tn--~~-s~ and virtues ~ fr Tercf folJnn Med
effect the lining mucous membranes II TIE nses sDe other
promoting The ~ their fus
glands thereby soffenng be dsase and thkened Dsurnne
its natural. thn ielicsfe.
A. hnepuffher A thss diseases
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

the third or fourth gcpcrsfion. - ar inn
fectta Yroxenitolt 100 spd1 - reel sfbr
crrisf. aLa living ln poorly s,ssttlsts1
among tie MOST fruitful eansta 0f those
pure conditions ef fhc system 10 which a.
iis origin. Although tbs Immediate ~ GA
rtpcatce attacks 81 "coid in lh0 head y
improperly trcafcd. go on from lad ~ y
ing or real cause of the disease H. Ia fhf
focbied. IMPURE. or otherwise fauity &C
which invites the disasc. and needs only
in the nasal passDFss iy an attack ~ c0ls
establish the iosthsotpo lnalady.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
| CoHsTITuTI0Eil
IN cHlalcTtn.
|PREDlsposmG|
CAUSES. |


O
Of
eof
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
Countess Narona.
4 MYSTERY OF MODERN VENICE.

% s :s % -: 8: "a g. e. "a e: % s sac % S. rs.. . :
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25


ppcaon thorough and pers'steHk internal oi blood
brsnes TIE hcoo win readily Why tie fne1cos
IA well . e1r
Medical . n
laarrh Rcuaedy- lllfifs
latss. and buds ths. stem hesy sfan1s8.
bronchial. md
sfecsho s1erts We hninR reTnia
aids materially
membrane beath.
when tfeffe1 ff4soff-I.
purified REQUESTED
disasfs 1bc Caccs ~ Nc1la
f ~ and the sid
generally 1hff
radical ard
fll tho
fhn
inds himself gradually Hsa ~ rrfh
tuI lingering sinsnfs oxiu6lr and 81 ant
his whole person hes efsee
and he feels Lac ncv usD-s peffe<f being
Dr. Golden Discovery end faf
ftn1n9 sid druFf ~ef5 ffst -
BlstxserF tis bosf5es fof ~ Df
Rerafay ~ half d01rn h<fiet So
eupisfe tsukef 1rrxflse tasrr rrBr
clothing and either N -
rnted poet adofes recsa - f-rsf
Aafrt<<.
worlds Esispepssry Medical Association,
Tn.afia-' Hotel and eurgBeef sDsfffrfc.
- stftss. BrfTkfo ~ Y.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

On the i4th the dirsctsrs and their legal
advisers met for the reading OF the report
with closed doors These were the terms in
which the commissioners related the results Of
their inquiry:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
WOnllcrs of NIicr0sc0ny.

AN AUTHORITY ON THE SUBJECT TELLS OF THE
WONDERS AND FICTIONS OF THE STUDY.
An authority on microscopy, in conversation
with New York Mall and Erpress reporter said
OF It's wonders: probably the most wonderful
was the writing OF Webb and Peters. They wrote
the Lords Prayer and the Commandments with a
diamond In letters so fine that if the whole Bible
were Wrltten, and In the same proportion, it
might be written twelve time on square inch
ms writing have myself seen, and believe one
SuCn slide Is In the Army Museum at Washington
ut the present time have the Lords PRAYER
written In letters small that ii the whole Bible
was written In The same proportion it could be
the Declaration OF Independence the framework
OF which Is composed OF portraits OF the SigncrS
reduced so small by icro-photography that to
the naked eye II Is no larger than pInheau
One ot the most celebrated uses to which
the microscope has been put was during the
Franco-Prussian war. 1t was easy enough 10 get
out or Paris, you remember, by balloons but very
difficult to get back. We'll, those who went out
ana who wished to communicate with their
friends In the city, took carrier-pigeons with
their letters printed on a large sheet. This was
photographed and reduced to one inch sOuare.
Then Then, the reduced size, on collodium MIN, was
rolled and put into crows quill, and the quill
was tied 10 the midfeather OF the pigeons TAIL
Then the bird was sent flying home to Paris The
film was unrOlled and the letters dectphered under
microscope Several hundred different messages
would be sent on one of these pieces. which were
afterward copied and sent TO those TO whom they
were addressed.
81 want TO say q word about the popular notion
that every drop OF water teens with animalcules,
and that when placed under the MICROSCOPE IL viii
appear TO be literally filled with living things
ms IDEA Is 1o5tered by popular writer's who de
ScrlDe drop or water as globe filled with life
and by lecturers " no exhibit pictures md en- reed
images OF what they call drop OF water, but
Which Is In reality considerable quantity OF that
liquid which has been artiiicialiy supplied with
inhabitants. Clear well water is almost free from
microscopic organisms, and the same is true OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

Tire BOSTON Transcript.
The island kingdom OF Hawaii is in point Of pop
ulation one of the smallest. but not the smallest,
of powers. Andorra, San Marino and Monaco are
Infinitely smaller, both in territory and popula
ton, than Hawaii. They keep up an independence
more or less modified, simply because they are SO
plt1abiy weak that IL would seem to be cOntempti-
bic To eXt1nguish their nationality. They all have
interesting STORIES put their annals are dull COM
pared with those OF Hawaii which has emerged
from barbarism to civilization in less than a cen
tuary.
OF the thirteen islands constituting the oroun
elght are inhabited. The population OF the Islands
has SO steadily decreased in the little more than n
century since Captain Cook visited them that il is
now estimated at about $4,000 or these about
one-haf are natives or the islands, the balance
being made up OF Il, 900 Chinese, 1000 Americans
LOO English, 10000 Portuguese, and handouts OF
other natl0nalties. The trade OF the kingdom
footS up about s13,OoO,0OO, $4,000, 900 being ex-
ports More than ninety per cent Of the trade OF
the Islands Is with the United States The gov
eminent Is limited monarchy. Americans
occupy almost all the high places, and Hawaii is
always understood To be the little friend or the
United States.
The United States may with Justice claim TO
have led Hawaii into the family OF nations
for, independent OF the friendly acIiOn OF
our Governnent, our people were ever the
wich Islands, and the largest employers OF its
people. American missionaries who plant The
american ldea everywhere they SO, carried the
Hight into Hawaii, and the better ace OF the de
caying Hawaiian race Is one OF the results or the
laborS OF those piOuS and self-denying men Thai
the hawaiian stock Is rapidly running out is a
painful TACT That gives these gentle and kindly
islanders a pathetic interest Capt. Cook esti-
mated that IN his time the islands had about
100000 Inhabitants. GeOgraphers now deem that
he oVereStlmated the population and that il was
not far either way from 300, 600 Probably even
when Cook visited the island the race was deca
dent. Undoubtedly the touch OF civilization has
violence have been absent from the policy Dur
sued by white nations toward Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

ing me for some time "While Maggie is busy,
why should you not show me all over the house?
IL will be capital opportunity, and the stairs will
give me an appetite FOR luncheOn.1
groaned inwardly. had been dreading that
she would make this request all along.
'1-T.m afraid there's nothing to see" STAN
mered lamey.
Nothing TO see.r echoed Aunt Georglna. 81
conclude, II there is nothing worth seeing in the
rooms, there are tile rooms themselves? Are you
afraid OF It's taking too long? / should think If,
as you say, you do not possess single spare-roon
| to offer visitor. that is not likely"
This was said rather StingiDgiy, and felt that
1t required a decided answer OF some kind.
Another crisis had come. | screwed up my cour-
age TO the sticking point: though, like Macbeth,
felt that was nothing without my wife
"To tell you the truth. aunt, began, in deSper-
aticn. 81 am afraid Margaret would not at all like
my showing you over the house without her. In
deed, am sure she would be awfuly disappointed.
She has been talking about your coming all the
looking forward 10 taking you all over the house,
and showing you the new furniture herself and
would be awfully cut up, I'm sure, ii were to
play cicerone without her."
felt my own man again after thus asserting
myself, and Aunt Georgina at once looked mOlli-
fled. 1t was happy thought of NINE
Margaret made her appearance, during which
industriously piled my charge with photograph
albums and books Of prints. AS for the billiard
table men, thought they must have taken their
departure up the chimney, for heard no mere OF
them on the stairs.
Words fail me to express how delighted I was
don't think she had ever made me so happy since
the day she said she would be my wife. The
luncheon bell rang very soon after, and as we
were going down stairs she managed to whisper
10 NE, While Aunt GeOrgina was attending to
her pug that the table was all right, but the seats
had not come.
$50 L took the large armchair out OF your
ureSSlngrOOm and one or two others to put against
the walls, and the room looks all right and
finished off. They've fixed the rack up, too, and
IL looks lovely. l made the men take off their
shoes before they went down again. l told them
there was some one i'll in the house."
"Margaret!' said reprOvingly
Ut all right" she replied; 'tne cooks got the
to0thache. There's no deception"
our ordeal was over and we were safe. We had
a most delightful luncheon. Aunt Georgina. who
always enjoys her food, thoroughly appreciated
II, and opened a bottle OF my best champagne
In her honor. She was in high good huInOr, and
when afterwards we escorted her in triumph over
our mouse, she did not turn up her nose at single
thing, not even ut Margaret's many colored early
English bedroom candleSticks which own / can
never hold without Il shudder
Her one disparaging remark was made when,
just rs she was leaving the house, she turned
round 10 my wife, who was standing in the hail.
and said:
our house IS absolutely perfectiOn; the only
drawback to 1T is that You have no spare ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
ALSO,
TABLES AND FIXTURES OF A LABORATORY.


AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED And N,
ENI%PK0IED REAL , ESTA Me-, bELoN S TO
so bs E5kr Pay SS order 5gS II At
lunl will sell in front Of the premises the west
and New Hampshire avenue northwest Of original lot
On THE SAME DAY. at FIFTEEN, MINUTES
AFTER EVE ocL9GK H. Will sell in frons Of Of
sl
1 Ss 9t The set p paS at SIX O'CLOCK will
ss in front or to- %
IL, square 247 improved by Brick Dwelling. No
HrfasT SHa tie SEeSTD day OF viii IU nj at
front the premises original lot 2 in square laS,
fronting feet TO inches on north street. aud la0
'e on the SANE DAY, ut HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK
il square $50, fronting 50 feet 21 inches on l4th
street west between Canal street and street NORTH
immediately thereafter Wi, sell the south half Of
original lot and the north half Of ORIGINAL o. in
=. inches on l3H street west between Canal and c
or II dsf hG HIS % Ss at
O'CLOCK 7: A., will sell in front Of the premises
street west and 50 feet Fierce street improved by
brick dwelling house OF rooms numbered 1122 LIST
On iHE SANE, DAY, at HALF.PAsT FIVE
viii sell in front gs%sss Ss
Sy adepsh 81 feet inches and improved BY brci
rooms each and numbered respectively 81 go 20 81
AND y ssise! rHE FOURTH DAY OF
At F. Eve F., oSLoGK ~ vii! sell III, in
division OF square FOL fronting each Il feet
I'm. and q
sesSsesss S'a
stalments in and three years for which notes
Of purchaser bearing interest per cent payable
trust on perty sold 14 III &c taken. or a. cash. Il
option of purchaser Deposit of elOO each Lot will
recorSing VIII be 1t purchasers cost Terms 70 Be
Complied with in fifteen days from sale or property
will b rssSa at risk rs Sssf o. xnc
CskE R9P sHs L 81 u HEoSTIsa
fssT hEE$EEs EAST cASlroisAsDs s saEfa
By virtue of q decree Of the supreme Court Of ar
the District Of Colunbia passed In the cause Of ~
Martin. ct al vs. Mart tin, ct al No 1926 s,a;,
f pxs the F
Washington District q Columbia. Va the south g
feet front by the depth thereof OF the original lot
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase money to
paid cash the day Of SALE or The nnsl rst
cation thereof Ut the discretion Of the trustee the
the day Of sale. 10 bar interest from the day u is
until paid ut the rxte Of six per centum per annu the
ths 20 90 y he may deem
the 70 Se ns uS Sc 3
ing and recording ct the cost Of the purchaser Ont
handlsd dollars dePcSt On socsRssnae s q hs1 d..
JAMES .. AO"A IA sf nH1o e nv
] THOMAS BOWLING. AuetonssE. @yiS.soSal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
A Cher dc ClaqIse.

LOutlOu Lille.
The retirement OF NJ. Dagneau, chef de claoue OF
the Theatre Francois, throws curious light upon
certain differences existing between our own
habits and those OF our lively neighbors BY uni
Versal consent the Theatre Francois is the most
respectable and the most respected temple OF the
DRAMA In France, not to say in the world. Yet it
possesses recognized band OF citg,teuy. or Dur-
.tyOro OF fictitious applause, under a chez, who
nSureS on the salary list OF the company H. Da-
sneiu has retired in consequence OF disagreement
Win the management. such us might arise tween
employer and employed in any branch OF CONNER
claI enterprise. The worthy cin4ueur drew salary
OF ga month, and In return for his was expected
10 provide score or so or trustworthy applauders
10 whom ne acted as 1ugieman. 1t was part or his
duty, on the occasion or new piece being pro-
uuced, TO receive instructions from the author or
tHe management, as 10 the points at which ap-
pia'lse might appropriately come In, and rurther-
more TO swell the volume OF appreciation excited
by particular actors or actresses in the course OF
the performance. Alas for the stability OF earthly
Things! NJ. Claretie, in his capacity as q s.new
Doom, laid sacrilegiOus hand upon NJ. Dagneau's
ONCE, reducing the emOlumentS thereof from G24
month 10 fl2, and NJ. Dagneau, with becoming
hauteur, sent In his resignation. The man goes
put the Office remains, and no doubt, NJ. Clafetie
VIII be abb TO lind a competent chef lie claQue in
NJ. DagneauS stead.
AT all French theaterS, even as we have Just
seen at the MaisOn de MOliere, the c,ague Is a
recognized institution, and the fact suggests the
inquiry whether something OF the kind does not
exist In connection with the London stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
THE DUFFY MALT MHISKEY CO.,
y21 ROCHESTER,, Ny.
Rule AND RUIN

Rule AND Ruin.
tits our purpose to Rule in the matter of Low Prices
at the same time maintaining the high standard of
goods. and hope thereby to Ruin the high standard
prices which prevails to great extent in the Distrc
OF Columbia for low grade of goods In the further
RULE AND RUIN.
Policy, we firmly believe that we shall receive tn,
hearty support and cooperation Of large majority
the people.
IT'S the eye Of eagle that elances along the CLINT
ing steel and plants each shot plumb center
SHOT NO. l.
Blue Cheviot Suits (sacks) $6.9S. These suits are
strictly all WOOL fadeless color and do believe
can be duplicated anywhere for less than $40.
SHOT NO. 2.
Fancy Cashmere Suits Victory>,.a7.5O. These ART
excellent suits for business purposes and richly worth
to the wearer 80 than price we name
SHOT NO. g.
Grand Army Suits tSlater's &9. so. Made according
to Grand Army" regulations. We furnish set Of je
and G. A. buttons with each suit.
SHOT NO. 4.
Cheviot Suits Cheeks and plaids), 1915. In five
shades and patterns strictly all wool For neatnes,
and durability we have never seen anything 20 equa
them.
Prince Albert Suits, $15 so. 1850 and S17.4O Il
you will take the trouble to come and examine these
suits You will be astonished. They are strictly all
WOOL corkscrews and diagunals made up in hrstclass
style, with silk and satin facings
SHOT NO. 6.
Boys Suits cages Ii to Is years., $512. All wool
and will compare favorably with any IS or 80 suit on
this or any other market
SHOT NO. Z.
Children's Suits (aees 3 to 13 years). $3.50. Some
clothiers make much ado about suit at $3.50. Ours
is an Atwood suit at that figure.
SHOT NO. 8.
Mems Cashmere Pants Chair lines), &c. We know
that you are prepared to doubt it, but nevertheless
these pants are made of strictly all wool goods
We could continue up to thousand
"SHOTS,"
But haven't the space. Come and see for yourselves
VICTOR E. ADLERs
TEN FER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
s21 AND 929 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open SATURDAY until II d. IL myl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
Name and Sadie.

Name and sadie.
From the Detroit Free Press.
"Why, Name, Is this your"
"Why, Sadie-is 1t pOssibe?"
"How did you happen to get the seat next to
miner"
Il don't know, really. Brother Jack got the seat
for me-"
"How perfectly lovely"
"Oh, perfectly So"
80. :!ys Just been wondering who would sit next
''lm ever so glad"'
"lm more than glad. And I've q whole pound OF
caramels."
land I've marshmallows In this package"
cts TOO lovely to think of our having seats right
together"
ave dozens OF things to tell you.~
And you. And l don't care bit for this old
"NorI. only came because everybody else did,
anu because Madame Screamer is to wear two new
us She? How lovely! I'm so glad came"
..H $40 am To- dMParticalarly since you're here"
I've been counting the new spring bonnets"
orr nh.'y you! counted nearly one hundred at
"There are more than that here TODAY And
some OF them are just lovely. I'll show you where
they are. There's one at the end OF the first row
"Isn,t 1t lovely?"
perfectly sol"
Eyes; and there comes Madame Screamer. How
90 you like her cOStume?"
"DO you like it3'
"NO; not much"
81 think 1t is horrfd."
$50 DO Do take some more carmels."
81 Will II you'u take more OF my marshmallows. -
LET us not stay any longer"
bonnets il Madame Flowers w win; s - inc ~"
.'Thatll be lovely"
$50 1t will"
Which is TOO lovely for all who sat within IL
feet Of them. --- ~